We Also Don't Always Know What We

Balancing Hopes, Desires And An Appreciating Of The Possibilities With A Clear-eyed Assessment Of The Limitations: That Is The Art Of Choosing.

About 60% Of The People Stopped When We Had 24 Jams On Display And Then At The Times When We Had 6 Different Flavors Of Jam Out On Display Only 40% Of The People Actually Stopped, So More People Were Clearly Attracted To The Larger Varieties Of Options, But Then When It Came Down To Buying, So The Second Thing We Looked At Is In What Case Were People More Likely To Buy A Jar Of Jam. What We Found Was That Of The People Who Stopped When There Were 24 Different Flavors Of Jam Out On Display Only 3% Of Them Actually Bought A Jar Of Jam Whereas Of The People Who Stopped When There Were 6 Different Flavors Of Jam 30% Of Them Actually Bought A Jar Of Jam.

I Mean We Know That Some Choice Makes You Better Off Than No Choice. Now Do We Get Better Off If We Go From A Lot Of Choice Versus A Few Choices? And There I Think The Answer Is Much, Much, Much More Complicated.

What We Found Was That Of The People Who Stopped When There Were 24 Different Flavors Of Jam Out On Display Only 3% Of Them Actually Bought A Jar Of Jam Whereas Of The People Who Stopped When There Were 6 Different Flavors Of Jam 30% Of Them Actually Bought A Jar Of Jam.

I Mean Can You Walk To School On Your Own? Can You Study Science? Can You Study Math? Can You Go To A Normal School? Do You Need To Go To A Special School? What Is Going To Become Of You When You Grow Up? Are You Going To Have To Live On Social Security And Ssi?